davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-03-03
GENERAL E&ILwAY NEWS.
Matters of Money and Management
About Various Lines.

The talk of the St. Johns, Lake Weir
Fla. and Gulf railroad still engrosses
The attention of the ciCizens along the pro-
posed line,
Within weeks time the regular pas
senger trains will be running between
Blue Spring, Jacksonville, Tampa and
Key West junction, Orange City and New
smyrna, Mosquito Inlet and the Halifax
country over the Blue Spring, Orange
City Fla. and Atlantic railway.
An agent OF the Baltimore and Ohio
Telegraph Company is in Pensacola With
a view to extending the lines of the COM
pany in this direction. The gentleman
thinks but short time will elapse when
an office will be established in Pensacola,
and the citizens given the benefit of re-
duced rates in the competition that will
ensue.
There are TWO vessels now dischargine
railroad iron at the railroad wharf at
Pensacola. The rails are for the con-
struction ofthe Kansas City, Fort Scott.
Memphis and Birmingham railroad, now
in course of building. The projectors OF
that line contemplate an extension Of the
road from Selma to Pensacola.
The Blue Springs, Orange City (Fla.)
and Atlantic railway viii be completed
10 New smyrna by Friday, and the open
ing OIL the IOau VIII D6 CeieDIdCtu ny an
excursion on that day. IL is SAID to pos
sess as fine a road bed as there is in the
State. 1t is expected that New Smyrna
will have two trains daily to and from the
ST. Johns, Lake Helen three, and Orange
City four.
Chattanooga is fishing for another rail
road. A company has been formed for
the purpose of procuring a charter for
the Murphy and Chattanooga road. The
company consists OF two capitalists from
Memphis, two from Nashville and two
from Chattanooga. They design TO erect
line first from Murphy, n. c., to Cleve
land. then connecting with the East Ten.
nessee, Virginia and Georgia railroad,
and by that road reaching Chattanooga.
ARRANGEMENTS are being made by the
citizens of Plant City, Fla, for a grand
barbecue, picnic, bail, and other fitting
demonstrations on the c0mpleti Of the
Florida Railway and Navigation COmpa-
ny's line to this point. The Plant City
Courier says: "rhere certainly never a.
been an event in the history OF Plant City
SO deserving of celebrating as that event.
IT opens another through line of railroad
from the markets OF the North, and give.
a competing line with the Plant system -
The Atlantic Coast Canal Company has
succeeded in cutting through from the
Matanzas river into the Halifax river and
out through TO Mosquito Inlet. A chan.
mel has also been cut through toe rocks
at the mouth Of Mosquito inlet into the
Indian river. Al the HaulOVer, dis
lance OF 900 feet through, the rock was
blown out, requiring 100 Kegs Of powder
for the wore, aud canal six feet deep
and eighty feet wide vas made. They
have gone through the Haulover, cutting
a distance of 5000 feet to reach deep
in rfu y tn
water on this SIDE. The dredges will
soon be carried to the Indian river mar
rows aud afterward to the Jupiter mar.
rows. when canal Will be cut through
the peculiar shell rock winch obstructs
navigation at these points.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-03-03

The Suwanee and Gulf railroad is
new line which 1t is proposed to construct
from Branford, Fla, Gainesville division
of the Savannah, Florida and Western
railway to Cedar Key. The Cedar Key
Gulf View says: "With this snort link o.
less than sixty miles OF road built, Cedar
Key will be distant from New York about
l,l00 miles, or hrty-eight hours, and
from Cedar Key to Key West the distance
Is about 800 miles. or twenty hours for
last steamship. The United States mail
car, therefore, be delivered in Havana IN
just t1lJy-eight hours, plus the time ne
cessary to cross from Key West TO Ha-
yana, distance OF ninety miles or six
hours, with not a change or a transfer,
except at Cedar Key. where the snip can
lie within ten feet of the coaches.
Still greater are the advantages which
thIs route offers ever all others in carry
ing the United States mail TO Aspin wall
and South America. Thirty eight hours
from New I Ork, against Al to any other
available Gulf port and over 100 miles of
water distance saved. The course to be
sailed from Cedar Key to any port in Gen.
trial America is Tar safer than that from
New Orleans, on account OF the severe
winds which prevail at almost all sea-
sons of the year on the east coast Of Mex
cO, while the rates OF insurance
and the port charges are very much
less. 10 the Bay Islands also, this route
offers special inducements for the trans
pOrtatiUn of fruits to New York and all
Northern cities. The tropical fruits Of
all these islands can be brought to Cedar
Key in from three to five days, and in
thirty-eight hours more can he landed in
the markets of New York, Washington,
Philadelphia, Boston, and the other
oil ied 10
interested. She has her English ships
already at her wharyes, and should lend
every aid and encouragement 10 this very
small, yet stupendous enterprise OF build
ing sixty miles of railroad from BrantOrd
| 10 Cedar Key"
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-03-03
YACHTsMEN IN SESSION.
Annual Meeting of the Savannah
Yacht Club.

Annual Meeting of the Savannah
Yacht Club.
Phe annual meeting of the Savannah
Yacht Club was held yesterday afternoon
at the club house at Thunderbolt. About
100 members were present. Commodore
Homes report showed that the club was
in fourishing condition, with a men,
bership nCm sering 200, bavlng added 50
new names ding last year.
Three rega ltas were held last year.
The grounds and club house were i'm
proved, and are now very attractive.
twenty-five yachts are owned in the
club.
The following officers were re- elected:
William Hone.
! Vice Commodore. y. Johnston
Rear Commodore-r. L. Bond.
Secretary-W. ID. Johnston.
Treasurer-M. A. Cohen.
The following twelve were elected q
board of stewards: A. l.. Martin, Jr.. s.
p. Goodwin, J. +. LaFar, NJ. Y. Hender-
son, john Scriven, Jr., Wallace Cum
mings, a. s. Bacon. Crawford Williams,
w. q. Morrell, John 5. ScEley, j. Il.
Young. John e.. Dei4ettre.
The following were elected members,
raising the membership to 200: Messrs.
q. b. Malone, ). h. Mayors. Abbott
Thomas, j. p. :. Houstoun, NJ. D., q. NJ.
Houstoun, w. g. Cam, George W.
Owens, NJ. A. Cohen, Jr., Luxe Carson.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-03-03
MR.. ARMoURs MILLS.
Will He Locate One of Them in Sa-
Vanpah?

Will He Locate One of Them in S0-
Vanpah?
1t turns out that Philip d. Armour's
visit 10 the South was not altogether
without significance. While in Savan-
looking after business-that his trip was
purely one OF pleasure. Mr.. Plankinton,
his partner, and himself, he said, had de-
term med to take little rest, and so de-
cided upon a "Trip South. While they were
taking "a little rest" it seems from the
dispatches in the MORNING
News yesterday, that Mr.. Ar
mour was settling the details
OF a scheme to locate q chain of mills for
the manufacture OF cotton seed oil In OPP
position to the American Cotton Oil
Trust Company.
The new company, in which Mr.. Ar
mour is interested, 1t is stated will have
capital stock of S5,000.000. Twelve
mills will be erected, and four OF them
have been located at Memphis, Atlanta,
New Orleans and Houston, Tex.
While In Savannah Mr.. Armour and his
party carefully inspected the various
| properties along the river, and remarked
the extent of the wharves and the COM
mercial facilities of the city.
Il is not impossible that the new COM
pany may locate one of it's mills here. a
| MORNING NEWS representative talked
| with several gentlemen yesterday in re-
gard TO the advantages which Sa-
vannah offers for such an enter
/ prise. The objection is raised that 1t Is too
| far out OF the cotton growing section, and
that the cost OF hauling the raw proddct
would be too great. Those who know
something IN regard to the business say,
| however, that inasmuch as the marufac-
| tured and raw products have both got to
be hauled, the one TO the mill and the
| other to market, aud inasmuch
as Savannah possesses advantages
! over other cities for the ship
| ment of the manufactured product,
| there is no reason why tits not one OF the
| best locations that Mr.. Armour can Sc.
! lect. mill was located here several
years ago, and WAS successfully carried
! on as a Savannah enterprise. 1t proved q
| paying investment, but was burned ard
never was rebuilt. Quite number O.
! gentlemen who are interested In the de
! yelopmenJ OF manufacturing industries
| are in favor of communicating with Mr.
! Armour and urging the ADVANTAGES o
| locating one or more mills here. Savan-
nah ertainly has equal advantages witt
! New Orleans.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-03-03
THE NEWS IN THE CITY.
GOSSIP FROM THE STREET AND
SlDEN AK.

nashes Here and There by the News
Reporters - Yesterday's Happenings
Told In Brief observation-disclosures
- Police Headquarters.
The Telephone Exchange added No. 212,
n. y. Tilton & Co., to its lists yesterday
Solomon's Lodge Free aud Accepted
Nasons will hold regular communlca-
ton tonight.
City Sheriff Bailey is critically Ill at
nls residence on Hall street and is not eX-
pected to recover.
The Equitable Building and Loan AS
ISOLATION negotiated loans last night az
gregating $4,000 at 90 per cent.
The Workmau's and Traders Loan
and Building Association will meet to-
night at the secretary's office, No lis
Bryan street.
Warrants were issued by Magistrate
Waring Russell, Jr., yesterday for the ar
rest of Alex Iiobles, j. NOlboner and An
tone Blapch, seamen, for desertion from
Tue bark 1Jonio, which sails at noon TO-
DAY. The men were arrested and lodged
In Jail for safe keeping.
AS Policeman Masters was walking
quietly along under the blud early last
night be saw man approaching rather
leisurelv. The officer was i'll the shadow
or the buildings. and he was not observed
Autil .uo LDdU, VINO WAS CDlUItus XIV up
posite him. At the moment be discovered
the policeman the cOlored man dropped
box and darted off in the direction OF the
ferry dock. Policeman Masters gave
chase. but soon lost sight Of The party.
He then went back and found that the
box contained butter. Going up on the
Bay the officer found that the package
nd been taken from G. S. McAlpin's
/. 1nmission house.
Postmaster Lamar is having TIE ar
rangement of the mailing and de.
livery departments Of the post Office
changed so as to give more room for the
Hing of the mails. AS it was the
room was cramped and lily arranged.
The location of the lock boxes and the de-
livery windows will be changed, but they
will remain in the same room. One of
tue things that tue post Office needs very
much is telephone. Atpresent commu-
nication between the post Office and the
depots is by messengers. Ii telephone
was had not only would there be a saving
In time, but the employees OF the office
conld work to mucn better advantage.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-03-03
THE sCHUErz EN- PARK.
The Syndicate OF Military Men
Which Purchased IL.

The Syndicate of Military Men
Which Purchased IL.
The purchase OF the Schuetzen Park on
Tuesday by Col. William Garrard was
supposed TO have some military signiti-
canoe. After it was knocked down TO
him Capt. Robert FaIJigant, Capt. H. c.
Cunningham, Messrs. j. Il. Duckw0rth,
4. NJ. Or, en- and A. j.. Lawton were taken
in as co-purchasers. Those gentlemen
represent the different military Organiza-
lions of the city, viz The Volunteer
Guards Battalion, the First Volunteer
Regiment Of Georgia, the Georgia Hus-
sars and the Chatham Artillery.
Col. Garrard says that The purchase of
the property has no special significance.
Ii WINS bought because 1t was considered
cheap. Tine owners themselves nave not
decided wAaSuSbeY Will do with the park,
rue price - u - VA $50. There are
ovxrsthirtY acres Of high land beautifully
situated, besides which there are eighty
acres OF salt marsh. The park, as is well
known, 10 improved with fine pavilion,
n residence and other buildings. 1t is
very likely that the property will be
maintalnea>for picnic purposes and a
shooting rfc
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-03-03
FEBKUARY,s QUEER DAYS.
Some Very Remarkable Facts OBJ
served.


served.
A review of the weather had at Savan-
nan during the month OF February shows
the following interesting meteorological
features. The mean temperature was the
highest on record since 1870, with but one
exceptiOn--yhat of 1SS3--and was over 4
degs. above the average. &otwIthstand-
ing The TACT that the air pressure mas
been abnormallY nigh, tnefe were Jour-
l. en- days on which ram fell, ana Tue
amount Of precipitation was slightly
above the average Of the last seventeen
years. This is phenomenal, because ram
fail generally occurs with low atmos-
pberlc pressure. The total wind move
ment was 5,222 miles. which was above
the normal. Three gales occurred "nlch
were dangerous 10 small vesseis-on FEB.
!, IA and u, In that OF Feb. the WIND
reached velocity of thirty-tW miles per
hour. Il will be remem 0ered as sudden
squall from the northeast, which was ac-
cOmpaDIe0 oy remarkable lail IN tDe
temuerauure. 1t occurred q few minutes
before 5 O'Clock p. m, and in five minutes
the IL ermometer showed fall Of ~ De- $.
Thunder storms occurred on Feb. 10, ~
and "a. The only frost was light one
on the last day OF the month. The month
was remarkably cloudy ami foggy, there
being s clear, 10 fair and 10 cloudy days
ana days on which fog fell to an appre-
ciable amount. All TIE regular storm
movements passed over the northern por-
! ton OF the United States, causing severe
| gales on the Lakes and the upper Allan
tic coast, and severe weather and snow
| blockades in Montana, Dakota, Mime
sofa, Iowa, Wisconsin and Michigan.
The mean temperature and rainfall for
! the month were as follows:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-03-03

directors was elected Albert L. Rice. Of
New York; j. B. Dell, l.. A. Barnes. Nj.
+. Miller, OF Gainesville, and W. n. Rice,
OF Aredohdo. On adjournment of the
stockholders, the board of directors held
n meeting and elected the following Off
Gers: Albert L. Rice, President; john b.
Dell, Vice President; l.. a. Barnes,
Treasurer, and NJ. f. Miller, Secretary.
The contract tor constructing the entire
line was awarded TO Maj. n. r. Gruelie
and his associates. Tue name Of the cor
poratlon was changed TO Gainesville,
Tallahassee and Southern railway. work
will be begun in very short tine. Inc
road will run westward from Gainesville
to Tallahassee, via Deadmaa's bay. on
the Gulf OF Mexico.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-03-03
AnoIhnr surpri.e.

On Monday next, March 7th, another
special sale Will take place at David
Weisbein's Popular Dry Goods House.
He offers $50 Marseilles Quilts in two die.
tlnct lots al csc. and 81 %; The first lot is
worth 81 so and the latter $50 90. These
are excellent bargains. and worthy the
attention of the ladies'. Mr.. WeisheIn has
inaugurated these special Monday sales
and 10 Judge by the crowds Of customers,
they certainly have proved "A success. AS
usual in such cases, the tardy ones only
arc disappointed.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-03-03

SAVANNAH MORNING NEWS, SAvAN-
NAH WEEKLY NEWS, Century for March,
EhrIch's Quarterly, Something to Read,
Blvouac for March, Arkansaw Traveller,
Philadelphia Gail, Truth Seeker, Light
for Thinkers, Boston Investigator, The
Standard, Sport ng Life, Boston Herald,
Boston Globe, Philadelphia Times, Phil
adelphia Press. Baltimore sun, Bal
timore American, New York Her
aid, World, Times, Star, sun, Tribune,
Graphic, Standard, Florida Times Union,
Jacksonville Morning News, New Or
leans Times Democrat, Macon Telegraph,
Augusta Chronicle. Cincinnati CONNER
cial Gazette, Charleston News and
| Courier. Atlanta Constitution.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-03-03
st. John the Baptiat.'F. A. Bs."

SC. John the BaDtiat Z. 4 BE-
The st. John the Baptist T. A and B.
Society held its annual meeting last
night, and elected the following officers
for the ensuing ye%:
Presidential. A. O'BNen.
Vice President--W. T. Farrell
b Secretary--A. n. O'keete.
Treasurer-James l.. Gallagher.
Marshdl--M. j. Murphy.
Sergeant-at-A rms--Jas. Murphy.
Standard Bearer-M, McSierney.
The reports for the year showed an in
creased membership, and shat the society
is in a nourishing condition.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-03-03
Restaurants.

Restaurants, restaurants, they are many,
And perhaps all may succeed;
But of all in Savannah
Charles f. Graham's is in the lead.
With everything fresh and New
Latest style of cooking in the land,
Charles F. Graham, l49 Congress street,
Can please the most taSCidiOus man.
He will board you by the month,
Week, meal or day,
Or give you 16 tickets for IS,
One ticket for each meal TO pay.
II you're looking for good board
Be sure and give him a call,
For his motto is Live and
Let Live, and try to please all.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-03-03

W. o. Tuggle, LAGRANGE, Ga, writing
about Darby's Pronhylactic Fluid, says
at is a priceless jewel as a disintectant
and deodorizer. My vile states for the
benefit OF young mothers that it 10 a valu-
able sdjuUct TO the nursery" IL is equal
~ so TO parents travelling with children.
Not only is the Fluid Invaluable as q de-
odorizer, but a few drops added to the
water in bathing Will remove all erup
lions from the skin, chatting, ETC., and
greatly refresh and soOthe.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-03-03
Uur Prnrress.

AS stages are quickly abandoned with
the completion of railroads, so the huge,
drasUic, chathartic pills, composed of
crude and bulky medicines, are quickly
abandoned with the introduction Of DR.
PieIce's pheasant Purgatve Pellets"
which are sugar-coated, and little larger
than mustard seeds. but composed OF
highly concentrated vegetable extracts.
Nv drug isis,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-03-03
nRnugh on uirt.v

Ask for Rough on Dirt" apertect
washing powder found at lastl A harm
less, extra fine Al article, pure and
clean, sweet ms, treshens, beaches and
whitens without slightest injury to finest
fabric. Unequalled Tor fine linens and
laces, general bousehold, kitchen and
laundry use. Sottens water, saves labor
and soap. Added to starch prevents yell
lowing. &C., 10c., 25c. at Grocers.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-03-03
P1sSlI . -cnnI11e1

Lewis Nj. Peasants, an ex-Collector OF
Internal Revenue. was tried 10 the United
States District Court yesterday for carry
ing on the business OF a retail liquor
dealer without having paid tue special
tax. The date OF tle alleged oiIense was
in May. 1886, and the place was bar.
room formerly kept by Peasants on South
Broad street. The jury decided that the
defendant was not guilty,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-03-03

The mean barometer at Charleston was
3O.224, being, with the exception OF Feb
ruary, 1888, the highest mean in seven
teen years. The mean temperature was
56,7, being 3 dogs. above the average for
seventeen years. The highest tempera-
ture was S0.4 on Feb. 8, which is the high
est recorded in any February since the
year 1870. the month was also remarka-
BILE for the prevalence OF fog and the mum
Der of days on which rain fell. Rain fell
on nineteen days, being the greatest nun
Der OF rainy days in any February for
seventeen years. Nevertheless, the total
precipitation was only 2.29 inches, being
l.20 Inches below the average. There
were seven clear days, nine fair and
twelve cloudy days during the month.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-03-03
AdYica 70 MINI ia.

Mrs. Wmslow's Soothing Syrup should
always be used when children are cutting
teeth. IL relieves the little sufferer at
once: IT produces natural, quiet sleep by
relieving the child from PAIN, and the
lutte cherub awakes as "br1ght rs d
button" 1t lie very pleasant TO taste. 1t
socthes the child, sottens the gums, al
lays all pain, relieves wind, regulates the
bowels, and 10 the best known remedy for
diarrhea, whether arising from teething
or othnr causes. - cents bottle.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-03-03
PLANT RAILWAY SYSTEM
SAVANNAH, FLO HiDA AND WEST
ERN'S ANNUAL MEETING.

a TWO Per Cent. Dividend Declared
Big Increase in Earnings During Last
frar-Cottor, Lumber aud Naval stores
TrsnsportstiOn-Ihe Vegetable Ship
ments-Directors and Officers Elected.
The annual convention of the stockbold-
ers OF the Savannah, Florida and Western
Railway Company was held at the gen.
eral Offices of the company yesterday
morning. The election for directors re-
suited in the reelection OF the entire
board as follows:
Henry Il. Plant, j. Fl. Estill,
NJ. X. Jesup, W. s. Chisholm,
Henry Sanford. f.. 5. Haines,
NJ. j. O'Brien.
The directors organized Ly electing the
following officers:
Presidential. 3. Plant.
Vice President-W. :. Chisholm.
Secretsry-R. b. Smith.
General Manager-H. ). Haines.
Treasurer. Moultrie Lee.
dividend of , per cent. was declared
on the capital stock.
The gross earnings for the year
were..... 81. Sol. 42i 81
The operating expenses were. l,o40,2A AZ
surplus. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Gus, l4O VA
The freight earnings show an increase
OF SIC, 725 % or 1-5 per cent. over the
freight earnings for 1896, snd the passage
earnings an increase OF SIX 81 or ~
per cent.
1885. 1856,
Tons OF freight transport
ed. .... -. 632.797 G87 $50
Ton mileage. 76,5i3,Il9 0l,S39,0 47
Average distance trans
ported, in miles. ..... l2l2l llo
Average earnings per ton
mile (lPss Elk. Fritz l6l 100
Total number of passen-
gers transported ....... 9sS,629 492, 572
| Total passenger mileage. 27,CSl.256 26,920, l4l
| Average distance trans
ported, miles .......... 69.6S $50 0
| Average rate per mile.
cents. observation-disclosures. 26S 30
The receipts OF cotton for the year end
| ing Dec. 81 were 1888 1877 bales, of which
| 140,714 bales were consigned to merchants
| in savannah. The rece'p;s from the cron
| of 1885 for the year ending Sept. l, 1886,
| were 1872, POI bales, being an increase o.
| 80 IA bales, or 50 per cent. over the crop
Of 1884.
The lumber receipts were 67,774, 500 feet,
being 3,S4S,603 feet more than in 1885, or
six per cent.
The receipts of naval stores were 49,
602 barrels, being 55,S24 barrels more
than the receipts OF 1885, or II 7-10 per
| cent This shows remarkable increase
in the products. The receipts OF naval
stores in 1872 were 1,770 barrels, and IN
1882 were 295, 256 barrels.
The receipts OF vegetables and fruit
during the year were 900 2l5 boxes, 81. 424
barrels and l 1888 carloads, the latter prin-
cipally melons.
At the commencement of the year the
| company operated 525 miles of road. Thi-
was increased in April by the construc
ton and opening of a branch from Fort
White to Lake City, Fla, twenty miles
in length. There was expended for steel
rails during the year, $l5S,331.
Miles.
The engine mI'eage for the year was 2,l7S.90(
| The passenger car mileage was. ..... $685., 80;
| The freight car mileage was........l6 ,060, 81
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-03-03

Julius Kaufman, who WAS convicted
IN the City Court Of keeping open a tip
plIng house on Sunday. was sentenced
YESTERDAY TO pay $500 fine and all costs,
or take six months imprisonment without
labor. The case Will probably be carried
mn 20 the Supreme Court.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-03-03
ON THE HALIFAX.
EAST COAST OFSOUTH FLOTlIDA
The Grandest Scenery in the Sum,
Land!
HUNTING. FISHING, SAILING, OCEAN
SURF-BATHING, ETC, ETC.
FINEST SECTION OF THE STATE FOR
PLEASURE SEEKERS.

Don't fail to visit Ormond, Daytona and
other fine towns on the Halifax. Travel by
the st. Johns and Halifax Railroad, and
visit section unsurpassed in natural beau
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-03-03
Rrown,s BRONCHIAL rroches

for Coughs and Colds: II do not see how
il is poss bile Tor a public man to be him
self in winter without this admiral le
aid."-ReU. IL. II. DeCcds, POcaSSet, NaSS.